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  2. Pearl hunting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearl_hunting

    In Asia, some pearl oysters could be found on shoals at a depth of 5–7 feet (1.5–2.1 meters) from the surface, but more often divers had to go 40 feet (12 meters) or even up to 125 feet (38 meters) deep to find enough pearl oysters, and these deep dives were extremely hazardous to the divers.

  3. Cultured freshwater pearls - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultured_freshwater_pearls

    More than a decade ago the freshwater pearl industry of China shifted production from the cockscomb pearl mussel to the triangle shell mussel (Hyriopsis cumingii). The triangle shell produced fewer pearls, accepting only 12–16 grafts per valve for a total production of 24 to 32 pearls, but produced pearls of better quality.

  4. Ama (diving) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ama_(diving)

    Pearl divers in white uniforms, 1921 Records of female pearl divers , or ama , date back as early as AD 927 in Japan's Heian period . Early ama were known to dive for seafood and were honored with the task of retrieving abalone for shrines and imperial emperors.

  5. Keshi pearl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keshi_pearl

    Assorted keshi pearls. Keshi pearls are small non-nucleated pearls typically formed as by-products of pearl cultivation. A Japanese word also meaning "poppy" (ケシ, 芥子), it is used in Japanese for all pearls that grew without a nucleus. Originally, keshi pearls referred to those pearls formed when a bead nucleus was rejected.

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  7. Molokini - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molokini

    Snorkel boats inside Molokini crater. Molokini is a destination for scuba diving, snuba, and snorkeling.Its crescent shape protects divers inside it from waves and the channel's powerful currents, though diving also takes place off the 300-foot (91.5-meter) sheer outer wall.